OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marsham Argles

Marsham Argles (7 July 1814 – 19 November 1892) was an Anglican priest who was Dean of Peterborough from 1891 until his death a year later.
Argles was born in Limerick, Ireland into the landed gentry, the son of Capt. George Argles of the Royal Navy and Jane Atkinson. His father died by suicide in 1831 after being in a "desponding state of mind", stabbing and shooting himself to death at the family home in Southampton.
He was educated at Merton College, Oxford, and ordained into the priesthood in 1838. His first posts were curacies at St Peter's Church, Bolton, St Martin-in-the-Fields, London, and Cranford, Northamptonshire after which he was appointed Vicar of Gretton.
In 1851, he was appointed rector at Barnack, Peterborough, which had been without a priest since 1844, when the disgraced Herbert Marsh was relieved of his duties after a scandal with one of his French mistresses. Argles used his own funds as a benefactor to Barnack Church and restored and expanded the 16th-century rectory. The rectory, now named Kingsley House, is a Grade II-listed building.
He then began a long association with Peterborough Cathedral, firstly as a Canon, then Chancellor, and finally Dean.
He married Margaret, daughter of George Davys, Bishop of Peterborough. He died in 1892 in Southsea, near Portsmouth. He had five sons, four of whom predeceased him, and four daughters: Mary, Alice, Edith, and Agnes. His youngest daughter, Agnes, married Francis Thicknesse. His surviving son was Rev. Canon George Marsham Argles.
# Andrzej Czerwiński

Andrzej Stanisław Czerwiński (born 8 November 1954) is a Polish politician. He served as the Minister of State Treasury from June to November 2015.
He has been a member of the Sejm since 2001.
In 1979, he graduated from AGH University of Science and Technology.
From 1994 to 2001, he was the mayor of Nowy Sącz. In 2001, he was elected to the Sejm from the 14 Nowy Sącz district, from the Civic Platform list.
# Concepción, Junín

Concepción is a town in central Peru, capital of the province Concepción in the region Junín. During the War of the Pacific in July 1882, Concepción was the location of the Battle of La Concepción, in which a force of 77 Chilean soldiers fought to the last man against 1,300 Peruvian soldiers and guerillas.
# Gus McCarthy

Gus McCarthy (born 23 July 2003) is an Irish rugby union player who plays as a hooker for Leinster Rugby and for the Ireland national rugby union team.

## Early life

McCarthy was born on Rugby Road in Ranelagh, but his family moved to Blackrock, Dublin shortly after he was born. He played a number of sports growing up, including golf in Elm Park, mini rugby in Old Belvedere, Gaelic Football with Kilmacud Crokes and tennis in Blackrock Bowling & Tennis club. He attended Blackrock College and captained their rugby side to the Leinster Schools Cup in 2022. McCarthy has two sisters and a brother.

## Club career

Gus made his debut for Leinster Rugby in April 2024 away in South Africa against Stormers. He made his first start for the club in the United Rugby Championship against Edinburgh in September 2024. The young hooker became a regular starter for the club at the start of the 2024-25 season.

## International career

McCarthy captained the Ireland U20 side to the 2023 U20 Six Nations grand slam. That same year he captained the Ireland U20 side to final of the World Rugby U20 Championship in Cape Town, South Africa, where the team placed second overall. The following year he toured with the Emerging Ireland squad.
In October 2024 he was called up to the senior Ireland squad as a training panellist. In November 2024, he made his debut in a 52-17 win against Fiji scoring a try in the 2024 Autumn Nations Series. The following week, he scored for the first time off the bench with a try in 22-19 win over Australia on the 150th anniversary of the IRFU.
In February 2025, during the 2025 Six Nations, he was named on the bench to make his tournament debut against Wales, coming on in the 75th minute to replace Dan Sheehan.
# Battle of Marv

The Battle of Merv (Persian: نبرد مرو) occurred on 2 December 1510 as a result of the Safavid Persia invasion of the Khorasan region of Uzbek. It ended with Safavids annexation of the Khorasan region.

## War

Shah Ismail reached Khorasan with great speed; Shaybani Khan retreated to Merv castle to await reinforcement from Uzbek tribes. The Safavid army then pretended to retreat, encouraging the Uzbeks to leave the castle in pursuit, only to be ambushed and destroyed by the Qizilbash ("Red Heads") troops of Shah Ismail once they were too far from the castle to regain its safety. The Safavid forces were reportedly heavily outnumbered by the army of Shaybani Khan, who was caught and killed trying to escape the battle. Shah Ismail had his body parts sent to various areas of the empire for display, while famously having his skull coated in gold and made into a jeweled drinking goblet.
# Swing My Way

"Swing My Way" is a bass song by American hip-hop duo K.P. & Envyi. For each of them, it is their only top 40 hit, reaching No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 for the week ending March 14, 1998. It entered the Hot 100 on the week ending December 27, 1997, at No. 86.
Since the release of "Swing My Way", a few of the people who worked behind the scenes went on to have success on their own. Atlanta rapper Ludacris penned the verses for the remix version of the song. The background singer Algebra Blessett emerged as a neo-soul singer a decade after her appearance. Mixzo went on to produce for artists like Fiend, Juvenile, Lil Wayne, Aaliyah, Ludacris, and Maxwell. The producer of the remix, Carl Mo, became best known for his production of the 2003 OutKast song "The Way You Move". American singer Bryson Tiller sampled the song in his hit track "Exchange", and American rapper J. Cole sampled the song in his song "Deja Vu". Lastly, a young Polow Da Don was featured in the music video, which was directed by visual artist and designer Ron Norsworthy.

## Charts and certifications
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 165 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tipparade) | 4 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 54 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 14 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 14 |
| UK Hip Hop/R&B (OCC) | 3 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 6 |
| US Dance Singles Sales (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 5 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1998) | Position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 52 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 26 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 600,000 |

## Personnel

* K.P. - performer
* Envyi - performer, background vocals
* Mixzo - producer
* Michael O. Johnson - writer
* Javalyn Hall-Johnson - writer
* Algebra Blessett - background vocals
* Randell Rivers - Lead guitar
* Mike Wilson - recording engineer
* Neal H. Pogue - mixing

### Remix

* Carl Mo - additional production, vocal arrangement, music
* Christopher Bridges - writer
* Craig Love - additional acoustic guitar
* Emperor Searcy - scratches
# Stan Mauldin

Stanley Hubert Mauldin (December 27, 1920 – September 24, 1948) was an American football offensive tackle who won an NFL Championship with the Chicago Cardinals of the NFL and played college football for the Texas Longhorns. He died of a heart attack after a game against the Philadelphia Eagles in 1948.
Mauldin played high school football at Amarillo High School, from which he graduated in 1938. He went to Texas, following his older brother Dan who also played football there, where he became part of the "Immortal 13" team that upset Rose Bowl-bound Texas A&M, 7-0, in 1940. In 1941, he helped the Longhorns go 8-1-1 and finish the season ranked #4 (and winning some of the subsequent, mathematical "National Championships" like the Berryman QPRS). In 1942, he was a consensus All-Southwest Conference lineman, a 2nd team All-American and a key player as the team won the Conference Championship and upset #5 Georgia Tech in the Cotton Bowl to finish ranked #11. He was named the Cotton Bowl's defensive MVP that year.
After college he played football on service teams while in the military and in 1945, he was named to the All-Army Air Force Eleven.
He was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals in the 7th Round of the 1943 draft (53rd overall) but didn't play for them until 1946. In 1947, he was a full-season starter as the team won the NFL Championship, the last one won by the organization as of 2024.
His number 77 is retired by the Cardinals. His cause of death is disputed by direct family members, as later accounts from Cardinal team members say he was accidentally kicked in the back of the skull during the course of the game, causing him to die of internal bleeding. He left behind a wife, Helen Hall Mauldin, and two boys, Richard "Dan" Mauldin, and Stanley Jr Mauldin.
Both of his sons played college football at Texas as well. Dan was a 2-year letterman who won a National Championship with the Longhorns in 1963, and the Orange Bowl in 1964 before going on to get his PhD in mathematics. Stanley was a 3 year letterman, after being a walk-on, who captained the 1971 team and won two National Championships (1969, 1970) with the Longhorns.
Stan Mauldin was inducted into the Texas High School Football Hall of Fame in 1970 and the Texas Longhorns Hall of Honor in 1969

## Military service

Stanley Mauldin served in the Army Air Corps during World War II. He flew 35 missions overseas in World War II.

## Sports Honors

* Named to the All-Army Air Force Eleven
* Member of the winning team, the Chicago Cardinals, in the NFL Championship in 1947.
* His NFL jersery number 77 is retired by the Cardinals organization
* Named "Outstanding Athlete" in 1942 by The University of Texas
* Inducted into the University of Texas Longhorn Hall of Honor in 1969
* Playing for Amarillo High School in the Texas Panhandle region, he was named "All-State" as a Center and Linebacker in 1938
* Inductee #12 for the Texas Panhandle Sports Hall of Fame

## Notable Family and Relatives

* Bill Mauldin (World War Two cartoonist)
# Sarah Cumming

Sarah Cumming is an Australian journalist.

## Career

Cumming completed her Journalism degree at the University of South Australia, where she majored in International Relations. She covered many stories and gained a wealth of experience at a number of places including Southern Cross Ten in Canberra, DMG Regional Radio in North Queensland. She was also a general news reporter and fill in presenter on Seven News Adelaide and she was a part of the news team at Nova 91.9 Adelaide.
In 2007, Cumming moved to Sydney to work as a reporter for Seven News, where she was a fill in weather presenter for Sara Groen and covered for Natalie Barr on Sunrise.
In February 2010, Cumming was appointed as Saturday news presenter on Weekend Sunrise she however left this position due to becoming a weather presenter on Seven News Sydney.
In November 2010, it was announced that Cumming would replace Sara Groen as weather presenter on Seven News Sydney. She started on 29 November 2010. She remained in this role until taking maternity leave towards the end of 2015, and she was replaced by David Brown.
In November 2017, Cumming resigned from the Seven Network after 13 years with the network.
Cumming has been a regular fill-in presenter on The Morning Show, The Daily Edition and a fill-in news presenter on Weekend Sunrise.
Since April 2019, Sarah is currently working as a journalist at ABC.

## Personal life

Cumming is married to former AFL player Stuart Dew and they have two children.
# Tarmatambo

Tarmatambo or Tarmatampu (possibly from Tarma an ethnic group, Quechua tampu inn) is an archaeological site in the Junín Region in Peru. It is located in the Tarma Province, Tarma District, in the community of the same name. The site was declared a National Cultural Heritage by Resolución Directoral Nacional No. 040/INC on January 29, 2002.
# The Monster Times

The Monster Times was a horror film fan magazine created in 1972. Published by The Monster Times Publishing Co., it was intended as a competitor to Famous Monsters of Filmland. Although the main editorial focus of the magazine was horror media, it also featured articles and reviews of modern and classic science fiction/fantasy films and television series, as well as comic books. Each issue featured a fold-out centerfold poster, usually based on that particular issue's feature story.
The Monster Times was edited at various times in its formative years by Chuck R. McNaughton, Allen Asherman, Joe Brancatelli and Tom Rogers. Joe Kane (who later assumed the nom de plume The Phantom of the Movies for newspaper columns and books) took over as editor with Issue # 11 (June 14, 1972), and remained in that capacity until the periodical's demise. The publishers were art directors Larry Brill and Les Waldstein, who were the original designers for the pornographic weekly tabloid Screw, and also for Famous Monsters of Filmland and other Jim Warren publications in the late 1960s.

## Publication history

The first issue is dated January 26, 1972. Printed on newspaper-quality paper stock, with a more refined white paper for covers and other content in earlier issues, the magazine was published on a biweekly schedule for its first fourteen issues, then switched to monthly until 1975, at which point it became a bi-monthly publication.
In 1973, The Monster Times conducted a poll to determine the most popular movie monster. Godzilla was voted the most popular movie monster, beating Count Dracula, King Kong, Wolf Man, The Mummy, Creature From the Black Lagoon, and Frankenstein's monster.
Its final few issues were published erratically, and the title ceased publication in July 1976 with issue # 48.
Three Monster Times special issues were also published: Star Trek Lives #1, subtitled "Sci-Fi Super TV Special Issue" (1972), Star Trek Lives #2 (1974) and an untitled all giant monster poster special (1976).

## Contributors

Contributing writers and photographers included Michael Uslan, Joe Kane, Doug Murray, Allan Asherman, Steve Vertlieb, Phil Seuling, Buddy Weiss, Frank Verzyl, Dean Latimer, Edward Summer, Joe Brancatelli, Manny Maris, Mark Rainey, Tom Murdock, and Jason Thomas (aka Tom Rogers). Contributing artists included Gray Morrow, Jeff Jones, Neal Adams, Bernie Wrightson and Larry Vincent (aka: Sinister Seymour).
In the 1990s, an attempt by Brill and Waldstein to target a similar market resulted in a few issues of The Dinosaur Times.
Recently, "Little Shoppe of Horrors" Magazine (#43) published an extremely detailed article on the history of the Monster Times, including numerous in-depth interviews with a number of the people who worked for the publication in its heyday.
# Éamonn Mongey

Éamonn Mongey (1925 – 23 September 2007) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played as a midfielder and as a centre-back at senior level for the Mayo county team.
A native of Castlebar, Mongey's family was steeped in the GAA. His father was president, vice-president and secretary of Castlebar Mitchels on different occasions in the early part of the last century, and his brother Finn was also county secretary for a period.
He won an interprovincial colleges championship in 1942, and at the age of 16 had his first outing for the Mayo senior team against Roscommon in a Connacht league that replaced the National League which had been suspended because of the War. He remained a regular member of the starting fifteen until his retirement following the conclusion of the 1955 championship. During that time he won two All-Ireland medals, five Connacht medals and two National League medals.
Mongey experienced a lengthy club career with Castlebar Mitchels, winning numerous county championship medals.
Having qualified as a barrister, Mongey was appointed Registrar of the High Court in Dublin and had a doctorate in law as well as a degree in public administration. He was also a member of the Rathmines and Rathgar Musical Society.
He wrote a regular column on Gaelic football for The Sunday Press for many years.
# Andrzej Markowiak

Andrzej Markowiak (born 27 March 1951) is a Polish politician and a member of Sejm 2001-2005.
# Sicaya, Peru

Sicaya is a town in Central Peru, capital of the district Sicaya in the province Huancayo in the region Junín.
# Paul Darden

Paul Darden, Jr. (born October 27, 1968) is an American professional poker player, rap music promoter, and night club owner from New Haven, Connecticut.

## Early years

He was accused of murder at the age of 15, due to mistaken identity but was acquitted. Poker was Darden's way of turning his life around, and he was helped in this by his mentor, Phil Ivey.

## Poker career

Originally, Darden was best known as a seven-card stud player, in which he had several notable tournament finishes in 2000 prior to winning the World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet in 2001 for the $2,500 seven-card stud event, defeating Tom Franklin heads-up.
In 2002, Darden won a World Poker Tour (WPT) title in the $3,000 main event of the Gold Rush tournament. He later finished in second place behind Gus Hansen in the WPT Bad Boys of Poker invitational event. Additionally, in March 2005 Darden finished fifth in the $10,000 main event of the PartyPoker.com Million IV cruise.
In 2003, Darden made his first money finish in the $10,000 WSOP main event, being eliminated in 45th place. He cashed in the same event in 2005.
Darden is also the mentor of professional poker player Amnon Filippi.
As of 2017, Darden's total live tournament winnings exceed $2,200,000.
# Ruth Klüger-Aliav

Ruth Klüger Aliav (née Polishuk) (Hebrew: רות קלוגר-אליאב; April 27, 1910 – February 16, 1980) was a Ukrainian-born Romanian and Israeli Jewish Zionist activist, assisting in the Aliyah Bet before and after World War II.

## Childhood and studies

Born in Kiev, Ukraine (then in the Russian Empire until 1918, lived in her youth in Cernăuţi (Czernowitz), Bucovina, then part of the Kingdom of Romania, and nowadays in Ukraine), she was a graduate from the University of Vienna who could speak nine languages.

## Early activities

Ruth Klüger went to Palestine after her marriage in 1930 to Emanuel Klüger, and later joined Aliya Bet, being sent on missions to Romania and other European countries. She was one of ten original members of the Mossad LeAliyah Bet, a Zionist group dedicated to helping Jews escape the Holocaust in Europe. Fluent in nine languages, she raised funds and helped organize the ships the Tiger Hill (September 1939) and the Hilda (January 1940) to carry Jewish refugees to Palestine. After Romania became an Axis Power, she escaped to Istanbul, Turkey and there together with other Mossad agents organized the dispatch of the ship the Darien II in March 1941. A full account of these deeds is in her autobiography The Last Escape, which was a best seller in 1974, and filmed as The Darien Dilemma (2005).
She was a Mossad agent in Cairo from 1941 to 1944. In 1944, with Charles de Gaulle's help, she arrived in a liberated Paris and was the first Mossad agent to contact survivors of the Holocaust.

## 1945

In October 1945, Klüger acquired a troopship, the Ascanious, from an American, Colonel Ernest Witte, of Dwight D. Eisenhower's staff. It was planned that the vessel would convey orphans to Palestine and it was soon crammed with 2,600 Holocaust survivors. On arrival in Haifa, the British government of Palestine had no choice but to let them in. The colonel wanted to repeat the passage, but it was vetoed by Eisenhower because of British pressure.
In October 1945, David Ben-Gurion arrived in Paris and, to avoid eavesdroppers, he and Klüger-Aliav went for a four-hour walk in the Bois de Boulogne. Ben-Gurion wanted to know if the Holocaust survivors would be ready to sail in the cramped Aliya Beth "nutshell" ships. Klüger-Aliav convinced him that after the Holocaust, the refugees would endure any hardship in order to reach the new homeland.

## Later career

Paris then became the headquarters of Aliya Beth; soon afterwards Klüger-Aliav left for South America and the United States, raising money and buying ships. After Israeli independence in 1948, she was public relations manager at ZIM, the Israeli shipping company.
Ruth and Emanuel Klüger divorced in 1940. Ben-Gurion suggested to Ruth a new Hebrew surname: Aliav, an acronym for Aliyah Bet (V and B are the same Hebrew letter).
# Cold Spring Harbor station

Cold Spring Harbor is a station on the Long Island Rail Road's Port Jefferson Branch. It is located at West Pulaski Road (CR 11) and East Gate Drive, just south of Woodbury Road in West Hills, Suffolk County, New York.

## History

In December 1875, a station was built in the nearby community of Woodbury, in Nassau (then Queens) County, as "Woodbury station", as an extension of the Hicksville and Syosset Railroad. It was renamed "Cold Spring station" on October 15, 1880, when the southern portion of what is now the Village of Laurel Hollow was still known as Cold Spring.
At some point between 1901 and 1902, the station was moved east to the present-day Cold Springs Hills section of the hamlet of West Hills and assumed its current name of Cold Spring Harbor.
The station was reconstructed in 1948, during which time the current station house was erected. In 1970, the station was electrified, along with the rest of the Port Jefferson Branch between Mineola and Huntington.
Since 2007, the station has served as the western terminus of New York State Bicycle Route 25A.

## Station layout

The station has two high-level side platforms. Platform A is 12 cars long and Platform B is eight cars long. One westbound morning train and three eastbound evening trains stop at the opposite platform.
| M | Mezzanine | Crossovers between platforms |
| P Platform level | Ground level | Entrance/exit, parking, buses |
| Platform A, side platform ||
| P Platform level | Track 1 | ← Port Jefferson Branch toward Grand Central Madison, Long Island City, or Penn Station (Syosset) |
| P Platform level | Track 2 | ← Port Jefferson Branch toward Huntington or Port Jefferson (Huntington) → |
| Platform B, side platform ||